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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1899)
134 FOOTBALL IN THE SCHOOLS. [Continued from 133d page.] The following will enter College next Fall; Pate Princeton; Kernan, Har- vard; Crugan, Williams; Luke, U. of P. HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL. The Hillhouse High School team played a very strong game throughout the season. By winning from New Brit- ain High, the champion of the Northern League, Hillhouse won the cup, pre- sented by the Yale Football Associa- tion to the champion of the Connecti- cut Interscholastic Football League. This makes the second consecutive time this School has won the cup, and if Hillhouse can win the championship next year the cup becomes her property. The championship games resulted as follows: Hillhouse, 59; Bridgeport, 0; Hill- house, 31; Meriden, 5; Hillhouse, 41; New Britain, 41. The scores of the other games were: Hillhouse, 14; Y. M. C. Ac, 05° Hillhouse 20:° VY. Mot. A. 0; Hillhouse, 17; Betts’ Academy, 0; Hill- house, 0; Yale Freshmen, 10; Ha£ll- house, 0; Hotchkiss, 26; Hillhouse, 16; Yale Law School, 0; Hillhouse, 20; Hartford High, 0; Hillhouse, 0; Taft School, 10; Hillhouse, 27; Boardman, School o. ‘The line-up of the team was: Bar- Deen ate Petts Lt: Clark; Le; Adams, .c.;. Porter, r.g.; .Cowles, -r.t.; Beale, and Osbame, r.e.; Hart, r.h.; Only two men will enter College. They are Clark and Ferris, and they will both enter Yale. Among the: coaches were G. Foster Sanford, ’97 L.S.; Paul Thompson, Igor and Keene, M.S. TRINITY SCHOOL. For the last four years Trinity has won its section in the New York Inter- scholastic League, and this year won the championship. The coaching was done by P. M. Seires, Physical Direc- tor of the School. The more important games played resulted as follows: Trinity, 5; New York Military Academy, 6; Trinity, 23; Princeton Preparatory, 5; Trinity, 40; Cutler, o; Trapity, : 63s Hotchkiss 7: Truntypies ¢ot, Paul, “o:. irimty. 3 stevens” Preparatory, .o;° [rinity: 21: DeLasalle, 5. The following was the line-up of the team: C.' Doe, des Dio. Browne, 1.4: Bev... Le (lane, bees ocecrs. cc 1): Kirkley,iagiestR.. de. Nie@laye, rt): C. Ward; “re. McClave, Captain, l.h.b.; G.. Treed, Tompson, tbs. S. Milbank, fb. Chas. Doe, D. H. Browne, and D. Kirkley will enter Princeton this year, W. Brown will enter Yale, and Rodgers will enter Cornell. HILL SCHOOL, The success of the football sea- son at Hill school was much broken by injuries’ to their best players. The game with Lawrenceville was lost, the team being weakened by the presence of five substitutes. The coaching was by M. L. Fearey, Yale ’98, assisted at different times by F. S. Butterworth, ’95, and G. F. Sanford, 96. The line-up of the team follows: EK. D. Milburn and Yarrow, l.e.; Ward- Wel, 11 ;> tami; 4.2.5 Chadick c.: J. G. Milburn,-r,g.; N. Brown, rt; Per- cival*(Captain), r.e.; W. O. White, q.b.; Shevelin and E. M. Smith, l.h.b.; Lord, r.h.b.; Bowman, f.b.; substitutes Hill, Root, Stephenson and DuPuy. The players will enter College next year as follows: Brown, Hamlin, White and Du- Puy, Yale; Percival, Harvard; Stephen- son, Princeton; Lord, University of Chi- cago; J. G. Milburn, Oxford Univer- sity; Chadick, Stevens Institute of Technology. MERIDEN HIGH. The season just passed has been one of the best for the Meriden High School Eleven. M. U. Ely, Yale ’98, coached the team for several days and Abbott, 99, of Yale, then took charge of it. The two defeats which it met were through lack of weight rather then team work. The two important games re- sulted as follows: Meriden 11, Water- bury 5; Hillhouse High 31, Meriden 5. The team lined up as follows: Hinsdale, le.¢ Barber (Captain), 14.;. Clark, lg: Allsworth, c.; Butler, r.g.; Burnstein, ea. Wilkenson,.-te.;. West, > ¢.b:8 Wa -shD Wil Gb. Se WV. ~~ Ada A IUMNI Hewitt, l.h.b.; Williams, r.h.b., Bristol, f.b. Of these Bristol is the only man who will enter college next Fall, and he expects to attend Yale. BERKELEY SCHOOL. Berkeley’s football team was not up to the standard of former years, it being composed, for the most part, of a green and light set of men. They were de- feated by De La Salle Institute, in the New York Interscholastic League, by a score of 42 to 0. The team was made up of the follow- ing men: A. E. Boyesen, Captain; J. A. Forney and D. McKee, backs; E. Carpentier and B. S. Fassett, ends; E. T. Granbery and R. deSlan Marzano, tackles; D. McKay, center; W. B. Rodgers, O. C. Murray, F. E. Beebe, and ©. P. J. Hudson. Eight men will graduate, D. M. McKee, E. Carpentier, and E. T. Gran- bery, going to Yale, A. E. Boyesen and O. C. Murray, entering Columbia; J. A. Forney and O. C. Murray enter- ing Princeton; W. B. Rodgers going to Harvard, and B. S. Fassett entering the New York University Law School. The best individual work was done by Boyesen, Forney, and. Carpentier. Mr. Cornish of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club coached the team. CUTLER SCHOOL. Although defeated in the New York Interscholastic League Championship, by De La Salle Institute, by a score of 40 to o, Cutler made a fairly good record in her other games. The scores were as follows: Cutler, 32; Columbia Grammar, 0; Cutler, 15; Westminster, 6; Cutler, 5; Mt. Ver- non High School, 0; Cutler, 40; Wood- bridge School, 0; Cutler, 0; Packard School, 5; and Cutler, 0; De La Salle, AO. One of the great drawbacks to the development of a good team this year was the lack of a good second team. The team had a very good coach in Philip Sands, a former member of the School. Six men will graduate, E. Bell and M. Hitchcock entering Yale. J. Stone, J.. Cornell, ‘and T. Manson going to Harvard, and C. Warren entering Columbia.’ HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL. The football season this year was not very successful, of the six games played three being won and three lost. The team lined up as follows: Bos- son, Le,+x Drover, hts: iycett Le: Johnson, c.; J.. Costello, r.g.; Seyms, ri; HH: Costello, re7 Aden, 1 arate, rh.;: Barrows; {,b.;).8te0ne, -G-b: Of the ‘four men that~ graduate, Strong will enter Yale; Seyms, Massa- chusetts School of Technology; John- son, Trinity; Lycett. will not go to College. | The games resulted as follows: Hart- ford High, 41; Middletown High, : 0; Hartford High, 0; Springfield High, 5; Hartford High, 0; Meriden High 24; Hartford High, 11; Hillhouse High, 15; Hartford High, 73; Suffield High, 0; Hartford High, 10; New Britain High, O.: Scored by. Hartiord High, 135; by opponents, 44. The team was: coached by E. S. Wesleyan ’94. NEW BRITAIN HIGH. The New Britain High School team played good football up to the cham- pionship games and was then badly de- feated by Hillhouse High; by a score of 41 too. S. M. Hammond, Yale ’o2S., had charge of the team. Of the eight games played during the season, the one with Hillhouse was the only defeat. . The team was composed of the follow- ing players: Donnelly, l.e.; Arens, :1.t.; Kelly. l.g.; Stockwell, c.; Keevers, r.g.; Merwin, r.t.; Woods, r.e.; Parsons, q.b.; Judd. (Captain), 1:h.b.>.Gilchrist and Thompson, r.h.b.; Smith and Her- rick, f.b. Of these, five will graduate Merwin and probably Judd will enter Yale, while the other three will not go to college. BROOKLYN LATIN SCHOOL. The football team at the Brooklyn - Latin School this year was organized with great difficulty and lost their im- portant games, with the Brooklyn Poly- technic School and the Montclair Mili- tary Academy. The coaches were EIl- Web KLY liot Bigelow, Jr., of Brooklyn, and Wal- ker, of Amherst. The line-up was as follows: McCullow, le.; Field, Lt.; Rossiter, r.g.: Maury, c.; Joush, r.g.; Herreshoff, r.t.; Allen, r.e.; Lockwood, q.b.; Nelson (Captain), I.h.b.; Stillman, | r.h.b.; Hewitt, f.b. Of these, Hewitt will enter Yale, and Nelson, Amherst, next Fall. ——_——— > -e Hon. John W. Griggs to Speak. Hon. John W. Griggs of New Jersey, Attorney General in President McKin- ley’s cabinet and a former governor oj the State"of New Jersey, will be the speaker at the Law School Commence- ment exercises of the Yale Law School] on June 26. The exercises will be held in College Street Hall. SEL EARS SSE SO See Maryland Association. On December 12, 1808, the Executive Committee of the Yale Alumni Associa- tion of Maryland elected as members of the Association the following Yale men residing in Baltimore: Baker, 11, 06,1, A. Chase Six 0336s A; Colston, 798: D. bh. Eddy: 98:3... G. ‘Erving, 208:- N.S. Berry, S 208224; te Grant, S. 08: W. HH. Glenny, S04: W. F. Jelke, S. 98; N. A. Kent, ’95; W. P, Lindley, ’97;. S.A. Marshall, -98; -f. S, MeFfariand, S. os. —_—____+—____—__ An intercollegiate lacrosse league was formed last week between Harvard, Columbia and Cornell, and a schedule of games is now being prepared. A hope is expressed that a team may be formed at Yale, which is invited to come into the league. “An attempt to raise a team here last year failed because of lack of interest in the game. Yale won the second game of hockey with the University of Pennsylvania on Jan. 4, at the West Park Ice Palace in Philadelphia, by the score of 3 goals 10°%, ~ YORK STREET PROPERTY. The lot, with building, 223 York, corner Library, adjacent on both sides to Yale property, must be sold to close an estate. For particulars address C. F. B., care Yale Alumni Weekly, New Haven. California »# oo DIG ss SUNSET LIMITED This palatial solid vestibuled train, the perfection of railway equipment, con- sists of Combination car, containing smoking parlor, barber shop and bath- room. Ladies’ parlor and stateroom car, con- taining a large parlor and seven state- rooms, which may be occupied singly, or en-suite. Two double drawing-room, ten section | Sleeping cars and Dining car in which meals are served 4 la carte. Commencing December ist, 98 SUNSET LIMITE... will be operated between New Orleans and San Francisco via Los Angeles, twice a week, leaving New Orleans Mon- days and Thursdays, via the popular SUNSET ROUTE... of the Southern Pacific Company. No snow, no cold weather, no high alti- tudes, luxurious equipment, quick time, perfect road bed. These qualities serve to make Sunset Route and Sunset Limited unexcelled as a winter route to Cali- fornia... New Orleans to Los Angeles 58 Hours. New Orleans to San Francisco 75 hours. For descriptive literature, rates and tickets, call on or address E. E. CURRIER, NEW ENGLAND AGENT, No. 9 State Street, Boston. W. IS GOLF HIS PASSION Then why not give him some new sticks for his birth. day? We can send these or any other good things in the athletic line any- where. Write to the store of A. G. SPALDING & BROS,, in New York or Chicago. aL WES ‘ PHOTO- } icine _ ; ? Cup Special” REY Ned Maren Conn. (as We make the engravings used in the ‘‘ ALUMNI WEEKLY.” ADAM DOCKRAY, PSC PBROR.. . TEACHER OF SINGING. Studio, Rooms 19 and 20, Insurance Building, CHAPEL STREET. THE CHARLES W. WHITTLESEY CO., 281 State Street. Photographic Materials Department. Latest models of Cameras, all makes. Pure Chemicals a specialt¥. Our Film Development and Printing an exact science. Send or call for Catalogs and a copv of our Bulletin. Cs a PCNNELL, - Successor to Wm. Franklin & Co., IMPORTING | AILOR, 40 Center St., New Haven, Conn. —_—— COLLEGE MEN will find exceedingly comfortable and wel kept quarters at a most reasonable price at MILLER’S HOTEL 39 West 26th St., - New York City. This house is patronized largely by Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Vassar, Wellesley, Smith and other Colleges, to the students of which special rates are made. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. CHARLES H. HAYNES, ‘Proprietor. ———___—
